This section discusses the task of implementing a class for the compute engine. In general, a class that implements a remote interface should at least do the following:
- Declare the remote interfaces being implemented
- Define the constructor for each remote object
- Provide an implementation for each remote method in the remote interfaces
An RMI server program needs to create the initial remote objects and export them to the RMI runtime, which makes them available to receive incoming remote invocations. This setup procedure can be either encapsulated in a method of the remote object implementation class itself or included in another class entirely. The setup procedure should do the following:
- Create and install a security manager
- Create and export one or more remote objects
- Register at least one remote object with the RMI registry (or with another naming service, such as a service accessible through the Java Naming and Directory Interface) for bootstrapping purposes
The complete implementation of the compute engine follows. The
class implements the remote interface
engine.ComputeEngine
Compute
and also includes themain
method for setting up the compute engine. Here is the source code for theComputeEngine
class:package engine; import java.rmi.RemoteException; import java.rmi.registry.LocateRegistry; import java.rmi.registry.Registry; import java.rmi.server.UnicastRemoteObject; import compute.Compute; import compute.Task; public class ComputeEngine implements Compute { public ComputeEngine() { super(); } public <T> T executeTask(Task<T> t) { return t.execute(); } public static void main(String[] args) { if (System.getSecurityManager() == null) { System.setSecurityManager(new SecurityManager()); } try { String name = "Compute"; Compute engine = new ComputeEngine(); Compute stub = (Compute) UnicastRemoteObject.exportObject(engine, 0); Registry registry = LocateRegistry.getRegistry(); registry.rebind(name, stub); System.out.println("ComputeEngine bound"); } catch (Exception e) { System.err.println("ComputeEngine exception:"); e.printStackTrace(); } } }The following sections discuss each component of the compute engine implementation.
The implementation class for the compute engine is declared as follows:public class ComputeEngine implements ComputeThis declaration states that the class implements the
Compute
remote interface and therefore can be used for a remote object.The
ComputeEngine
class defines a remote object implementation class that implements a single remote interface and no other interfaces. TheComputeEngine
class also contains two executable program elements that can only be invoked locally. The first of these elements is a constructor forComputeEngine
instances. The second of these elements is amain
method that is used to create aComputeEngine
instance and make it available to clients.
TheComputeEngine
class has a single constructor that takes no arguments. The code for the constructor is as follows:This constructor just invokes the superclass constructor, which is the no-argument constructor of thepublic ComputeEngine() { super(); }Object
class. Although the superclass constructor gets invoked even if omitted from theComputeEngine
constructor, it is included for clarity.
The class for a remote object provides implementations for each remote method specified in the remote interfaces. TheCompute
interface contains a single remote method,executeTask
, which is implemented as follows:public <T> T executeTask(Task<T> t) { return t.execute(); }This method implements the protocol between the
ComputeEngine
remote object and its clients. Each client provides theComputeEngine
with aTask
object that has a particular implementation of theTask
interface'sexecute
method. TheComputeEngine
executes each client's task and returns the result of the task'sexecute
method directly to the client.Passing Objects in RMI
Arguments to or return values from remote methods can be of almost any type, including local objects, remote objects, and primitive data types. More precisely, any entity of any type can be passed to or from a remote method as long as the entity is an instance of a type that is a primitive data type, a remote object, or a serializable object, which means that it implements the interfacejava.io.Serializable.
Some object types do not meet any of these criteria and thus cannot be passed to or returned from a remote method. Most of these objects, such as threads or file descriptors, encapsulate information that makes sense only within a single address space. Many of the core classes, including the classes in the packages
java.lang
andjava.util
, implement theSerializable
interface.The rules governing how arguments and return values are passed are as follows:
- Remote objects are essentially passed by reference. A remote object reference is a stub, which is a client-side proxy that implements the complete set of remote interfaces that the remote object implements.
- Local objects are passed by copy, using object serialization. By default, all fields are copied except fields that are marked
static
ortransient
. Default serialization behavior can be overridden on a class-by-class basis.Passing a remote object by reference means that any changes made to the state of the object by remote method invocations are reflected in the original remote object. When a remote object is passed, only those interfaces that are remote interfaces are available to the receiver. Any methods defined in the implementation class or defined in non-remote interfaces implemented by the class are not available to that receiver.
For example, if you were to pass a reference to an instance of the
ComputeEngine
class, the receiver would have access only to the compute engine'sexecuteTask
method. That receiver would not see theComputeEngine
constructor, itsmain
method, or its implementation of any methods ofjava.lang.Object
.In the parameters and return values of remote method invocations, objects that are not remote objects are passed by value. Thus, a copy of the object is created in the receiving Java virtual machine. Any changes to the object's state by the receiver are reflected only in the receiver's copy, not in the sender's original instance. Any changes to the object's state by the sender are reflected only in the sender's original instance, not in the receiver's copy.
main
MethodThe most complex method of theComputeEngine
implementation is themain
method. Themain
method is used to start theComputeEngine
and therefore needs to do the necessary initialization and housekeeping to prepare the server to accept calls from clients. This method is not a remote method, which means that it cannot be invoked from a different Java virtual machine. Because themain
method is declaredstatic
, the method is not associated with an object at all but rather with the classComputeEngine
.
Themain
method's first task is to create and install a security manager, which protects access to system resources from untrusted downloaded code running within the Java virtual machine. A security manager determines whether downloaded code has access to the local file system or can perform any other privileged operations.If an RMI program does not install a security manager, RMI will not download classes (other than from the local class path) for objects received as arguments or return values of remote method invocations. This restriction ensures that the operations performed by downloaded code are subject to a security policy.
Here's the code that creates and installs a security manager:
if (System.getSecurityManager() == null) { System.setSecurityManager(new SecurityManager()); }
Next, themain
method creates an instance ofComputeEngine
and exports it to the RMI runtime with the following statements:Compute engine = new ComputeEngine(); Compute stub = (Compute) UnicastRemoteObject.exportObject(engine, 0);The static
UnicastRemoteObject.exportObject
method exports the supplied remote object so that it can receive invocations of its remote methods from remote clients. The second argument, anint
, specifies which TCP port to use to listen for incoming remote invocation requests for the object. It is common to use the value zero, which specifies the use of an anonymous port. The actual port will then be chosen at runtime by RMI or the underlying operating system. However, a non-zero value can also be used to specify a specific port to use for listening. Once theexportObject
invocation has returned successfully, theComputeEngine
remote object is ready to process incoming remote invocations.The
exportObject
method returns a stub for the exported remote object. Note that the type of the variablestub
must beCompute
, notComputeEngine
, because the stub for a remote object only implements the remote interfaces that the exported remote object implements.The
exportObject
method declares that it can throw aRemoteException
, which is a checked exception type. Themain
method handles this exception with itstry
/catch
block. If the exception were not handled in this way,RemoteException
would have to be declared in thethrows
clause of themain
method. An attempt to export a remote object can throw aRemoteException
if the necessary communication resources are not available, such as if the requested port is bound for some other purpose.Before a client can invoke a method on a remote object, it must first obtain a reference to the remote object. Obtaining a reference can be done in the same way that any other object reference is obtained in a program, such as by getting the reference as part of the return value of a method or as part of a data structure that contains such a reference.
The system provides a particular type of remote object, the RMI registry, for finding references to other remote objects. The RMI registry is a simple remote object naming service that enables clients to obtain a reference to a remote object by name. The registry is typically only used to locate the first remote object that an RMI client needs to use. That first remote object might then provide support for finding other objects.
The
java.rmi.registry.Registry
remote interface is the API for binding (or registering) and looking up remote objects in the registry. Thejava.rmi.registry.LocateRegistry
class provides static methods for synthesizing a remote reference to a registry at a particular network address (host and port). These methods create the remote reference object containing the specified network address without performing any remote communication.LocateRegistry
also provides static methods for creating a new registry in the current Java virtual machine, although this example does not use those methods. Once a remote object is registered with an RMI registry on the local host, clients on any host can look up the remote object by name, obtain its reference, and then invoke remote methods on the object. The registry can be shared by all servers running on a host, or an individual server process can create and use its own registry.The
ComputeEngine
class creates a name for the object with the following statement:String name = "Compute";The code then adds the name to the RMI registry running on the server. This step is done later with the following statements:
Registry registry = LocateRegistry.getRegistry(); registry.rebind(name, stub);This
rebind
invocation makes a remote call to the RMI registry on the local host. Like any remote call, this call can result in aRemoteException
being thrown, which is handled by thecatch
block at the end of themain
method.Note the following about the
Registry.rebind
invocation:
- The no-argument overload of
LocateRegistry.getRegistry
synthesizes a reference to a registry on the local host and on the default registry port, 1099. You must use an overload that has anint
parameter if the registry is created on a port other than 1099.- When a remote invocation on the registry is made, a stub for the remote object is passed instead of a copy of the remote object itself. Remote implementation objects, such as instances of
ComputeEngine
, never leave the Java virtual machine in which they were created. Thus, when a client performs a lookup in a server's remote object registry, a copy of the stub is returned. Remote objects in such cases are thus effectively passed by (remote) reference rather than by value.- For security reasons, an application can only
bind
,unbind
, orrebind
remote object references with a registry running on the same host. This restriction prevents a remote client from removing or overwriting any of the entries in a server's registry. Alookup
, however, can be requested from any host, local or remote.Once the server has registered with the local RMI registry, it prints a message indicating that it is ready to start handling calls. Then, the
main
method completes. It is not necessary to have a thread wait to keep the server alive. As long as there is a reference to theComputeEngine
object in another Java virtual machine, local or remote, theComputeEngine
object will not be shut down or garbage collected. Because the program binds a reference to theComputeEngine
in the registry, it is reachable from a remote client, the registry itself. The RMI system keeps theComputeEngine
's process running. TheComputeEngine
is available to accept calls and won't be reclaimed until its binding is removed from the registry and no remote clients hold a remote reference to theComputeEngine
object.The final piece of code in the
ComputeEngine.main
method handles any exception that might arise. The only checked exception type that could be thrown in the code isRemoteException
, either by theUnicastRemoteObject.exportObject
invocation or by the registryrebind
invocation. In either case, the program cannot do much more than exit after printing an error message. In some distributed applications, recovering from the failure to make a remote invocation is possible. For example, the application could attempt to retry the operation or choose another server to continue the operation.


Save As
Save As creates a copy of the project and saves it under a new name.
- Enter the new name for the project.
- Enter or browse to the location the study will reside.
Example: Renaming the Study
Go to file Save As or right click on the study name and select Save As. Enter the new name and location.
After clicking Ok...


TBitmap32Resampler is an abstract ancestor for bitmap resampling classes. A resampler is used for resizing bitmaps and for reconstructing color samples from a rasterized image.
This class is instantiated with one associated bitmap. This bitmap is always used when reconstructing a sample using the GetSample method.
For further information about resampling, see the Sampling and Rasterization topic.


Folders
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1-createt...erhtml
12-sort-table
6-create-list
9-calendar-table
10-clock-...terval
4-clear-elem
7-create-...t-tree
Folders: 11


{% extends "admin/base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block title %}{{ title }} | {% trans 'EmoryFindingAids Administration' %}{% endblock %} {% block branding %}
Return to: Finding Aids Admin | Finding Aids Home


Getting Started with your own Watson Maintenance Advisor instance on Bluemix
Deploy the application to your own Bluemix instance


BetterScroll
inspired by iscroll, and it has a better scroll perfermance
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- h5 picker inspired by ios UIPickerView


Your privacy, custom URLs, open source,
Fluidinfo, command-line tools, feedback.
Your privacy
You only publish the URL you explicitly choose by clicking .
Only one URL is stored at a time; clicking on any page overwrites the old URL.
Your current lastpage.me page can be seen by anyone.
Custom URLs
The browser extension has an advanced mode.
Enable it in options (right-click on ).
When adding a page choose either "Save" (for the
regular behavior) or "Custom" to enter a URL suffix. E.g.,
enter "xxx" and the URL
http://lastpage.me/yourname/xxx will send visitors to your
current page.
Use advanced mode to create as many custom URLs as you like.


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There are 3 types of tooltips available:
Tooltips pointer can be positioned using any one of the following elements based on the type:
Traditional tooltips are used to label an icon, image, or other design element and are meant to be short and succint.
Infotips are activated when engaged by the user. Tapping or clicking the info bubble initiates flyout. Repeating the action closes the flyout, as does the "x". On large screens, the infotip is presented as a flyout. Infotips are always white.
As tourtips are meant to inform users of something new, they are often open by default. To close, the 'x' or a CTA is required. Tourtips are always blue.


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A javascript snippet which provides a highly customizable popover with a set of options, over the selected portion of text.
Try selecting any text on this page
Features
Lightweight
No dependencies
No need to setup api for facebook and twitter
Customizable background and icon color
Customizable popover options
Add a custom action
Menu Options Available
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Translates the text
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My aim is to develop software based solutions that are sustainable and innovative for meeting the organization’s target, improve its performance, and develop my career. Since the Covid Pandemic began, I developed a passionate interest in coding. Luckily, I joined the Microsoft Apprenticeship Program which enabled me upskill in coding to greater levels through an intensive bootcamp and working on a live project. I love writing code, especially for the backend of software applications. I started my programming journey writing C#. Lately, I have found my self itching to learn writing code for the frontend and then become a fullstack developer.
Used the Microsoft Bot Framework to develop features of the Microsoft Legal bot. Worked with C# and the .NET Framework.
Software testing and analysis of system design and user requirements.
Completed an Internet of Things (IOT) waste management project that consisted of a smart dustbin which sends notifications to users when almost full. Performed Software Testing. Database Management.
Identification of problems, developing research proposals, plan and implement research projects and performing clinical audits. Data analysis and Preparing summaries and reports of statistical analyses
Second Class Honors’ Upper Division
A telegram bot where users can register themselves and get latest legal news daily.
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B Tech in Mechanical Engineering (2013-17) National Institute of Technology, Tiruchirappalli India
Experienced Design Engineer with a demonstrated history of working in the design industries. I love designing and validating new design
concepts using CAD/CAE & serveral other simulation softwares. That is why I am always open for new industrial design challenges 😎
Mechanical Design Engineer (Thermal) at Grinntech Motors & Services Ltd, Chennai
MODELLING AND SIMULATION SKILLS
SOLIDWORKS95%
CATIA90%
CREO80%
AUTOCAD85%
FREECAD70%
ANSYS90%
MATLAB85%
NX 80%
KEYSHOT90%
BLENDER80%
PROJECTS
WORK EXPERIENCE
CONTACT
DESIGN AND SIMULATION OF WIND TURBINE BLADE
In this project, I have designed wind turbine blade according to NREL specification (Source : Research Article) in CATIA.
After design phase, it was numerically simulated in the NASA wind tunnel to understand stress distribution over blade span
such that long light weight blade can be fabricated to increase power output.
As the result of compulsion rule regarding usage of helmet by all the drivers
in Tamilnadu Rane group Ltd has been came up with innovative helmet design challenge
in last year. For that challenge, we designed an innovative modular helmet as shown in
picture besides and then analyzedin Abaqus for cushioning effect. As a leader of my
team, I had a immense responsibility to make this work. My major role was to design helmet CAD
model and make simulation about its mechanism for perfectcommercial product for competition
In this project, I designed an impeller blades based on circular arc method
along with CFD Analysis for testing performance in ANSYS Fluent 15.0. Design
has done as per the standard flow testing parameters and boundary conditions
to find out an average load on each pedal of an impeller blade.
This was my first project with design and prototyping of goods
carrier from junk waste rusted bicycles to new goods carrier. My
major role was to design CAD model of bicycle in CATIA V5 for
goods carrier and then analyze in CATIA itself.
Package Used: CATIA, ANSYS Structural 15.0
BLOW MOLDING : PLASTIC BOTTLE
This is one of my amazing experience working with ANSYS to
analyze stresses generated in the glassy material in blow molding
process. As considering the basic fact about glass that it will be
brittle below transition temperature and it softens as temperature
will increase beyond transition temperature. It will be more or less
like a viscoelastic in this transition region. This can be analyzed
very efficiently using Ansys Polyflow 15.0.
Package Used: ANSYS Polyflow 15.0, Material Science
II PRIZE IN PDC PRAGYAN DESIGN CHALLENGE 2015
This was happened due to the support and collaboration of
members in team and I think, it was the phenomenal experience
to put presentation along with ideas in market place using
certain product design strategies. This competition is organized
by PTC Creo Inc.
Package Used: PTC Creo 3.0, Ansys Structural 15.0
INKERS TECH - DESIGN AND ADVANCED SIMULATION INTERN
At Inkers, I was working on design and development of consumer electronics product which included assembly design and optimization through series of parametric studies. It was an exciting opportunity for me to work on material reduction, interior design, electronic thermal management, and dynamic load case studies.
At Aquasolis, my work was started with an intensive literature review in the field of Mini-MED (Multiple Effect Distillation) process.
After taking one research article as a reference, I have modeled MED system components in Solidworks 16.0 and simulated MED pre
heaters using Ansys Fluent 15.0.My entire work was through online communication and discussion sessions among team members.
As a core member of Design Consortium(DC) club, I involved in several competitions and projects.
Some of the major ones are as follows:
Centrifugal impeller design and analysis
Modular helmet design and fabrication
Goods carrier design and prototyping
Design and simulation of wind turbine
Package Used: CATIA,ANSYS,AUTOCAD,CREO,NX
RESEARCH INTERN - McGILL UNIVERSITY, CANADA
Here, I was working under Prof. Allen Ehrlicher on the bio-inspired materials
project. I worked on both uni- and bi-directional freeze casting process which is used to enhance toughness of the composite by
mimicking nacre toughening mechanism.
Package Used: Material Science, Biology, MATLAB, MS Office
RESEARCH INTERN - IIT GUWAHATI
Here, I was working under the guidance of Prof. Ravi Sankar on simulation for abrasive
flow finishing process.In specific, I worked on viscoelastic modeling of carrier material
and to study relaxation based extra stress tensors.It inspired me to learn about
advanced materials and eventually it became my one of interests.
Package Used: Material Science, Biology, MATLAB, MS Office
Product Design Intern - EverythingEco Pvt Ltd
At EverythingEco, I was working on development of compact eco-friendly tech product designs using Solidworks 17.


%# Note that this file is not a valid *.html file! %# It is intended to be a bottlepy - style template %# used for the scripting part of TheOnionBox! {{!header_row('Box', 'Messages', 'messages')}}
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Test of Jmol/JME interface -- switch back and forth between 2D and 3D, changing the model as desired. Status: working; 3D->2D loses stereochemistry. Requires
JSmolJME.js
. Code on page:
jmol = Jmol.getApplet("jmol", JmolInfo) jme = Jmol.getJMEApplet("jme", JMEInfo, jmol);
info
clear
no info


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{% include "navbar.html" %}
Student at JKUAT.
Interested in Web technologies like HTML5, CSS3, JavaScript, PHP, MySQL,Python etc.
tel: 731 366 *** Email:michellemukami.g@gmail.com


NEUTRA MAXX 5000 - sodium fluoride gel
Massco Dental A Division of Dunagin Pharmaceuticals
Disclaimer: Most OTC drugs are not reviewed and approved by FDA, however they may be marketed if they comply with applicable regulations and policies. FDA has not evaluated whether this product complies.
ACTIVE INGREDIENTS
ACTIVE INGREDIENT PURPOSE
SODIUM FLUORIDE (NaF) 1.1% (w/v) ANTICAVITY
INACTIVE INGREDIENTS
DEIONIZED WATER, XYLITOL, POTASSIUM NITRATE, SODIUM CARBOXYMETHYLCELLOSE, GLYCERIN, FLAVORING,SODIUM SACCHARIN, SODIUM PHOSPHATE .
 IF MORE SOLUTION IS ACCIDENTALLY SWALLOWED THAN USED FOR BRUSHING, GET MEDICAL HELP OR CONTACT A POISON CONTROL CENTER IMMEDIATELY.
DIRECTIONS
DIRECTIONS: (UNLESS INSTRUCTED OTHERWISE BY YOUR DENTAL PROFESSIONAL)
ADULTS AND CHILDREN 6 YEARS AND OLDER: USE ONCE A DAY AFTER BRUSHING TEETH WITH TOOTHPASTE. AFTER RINSING, APPLY THIN RIBBON OF GEL TO TEETH WITH TOOTHBRUSH OR MOUTH TRAYS FOR AT LEASE ONE MINUTE. BEFORE BEDTIME IS BEST. ADULTS SHOULD EXPECTORATE AFTER USE. CHILDREN AGES 6-16 SHOULD EXPECTORATE GEL AND RINSE MOUTH THOROUGHLY. DO NOT EAT OR DRINK FOR 30 MINUTES AFTER USE.
WARNINGS
WHEN USING THIS PRODUCT DO NOT SWALLOW UNLESS TOLD TO DO SO BY A DENTIST OR PHYSICIAN.
PACKAGE LABEL
NEUTRA MAXX 5000PPM GEL REFRESHING MINT FLAVOR
THE MAXIMUM AMOUNT OF FLUORIDE AVAILABLE 1.1% SODIUM FLUORIDE 5% POTASSIUM NITRATE XYLITOL SLS FREE Rx ONLY.
OTHER INFORMATION: STORE AT ROOM TEMPERATURE QUESTION? COMMENTS? CALL 1-479-787-5168 M-F 9AM TO 5PM CST


request_configuration(host, hass, add_devices_callback)
return
except NotFound: // Wrong host was given or need token?
_LOGGER.exception("Error connecting to the Hue bridge at %s", host)
return
plex_clients = {}
plex_sessions = {}
if host == None:
// Called by module inclusion, let"s only use config
host,token = conf_dict.popitem()
token = token["token"]
elif host not in conf_dict.keys():
// Not in config


Boone man arrested, charged with multiple counts of exploiting a minor
by WBTV Web StaffBOONE, N.C. (WBTV) - The Boone Police Department, with the assistance of the Watauga County Sheriff’s Office and the State Bureau of Investigation, has arrested and charged a man with multiple sex crimes involving a minor.
Joshua Wayne Clemons, 39, has been formally charged with nine counts of 3rd degree sexual exploitation of a minor following this investigation.
Clemons has previous charges involving sexual battery on a female minor in 2016 as well as indecent liberties with a minor in 1999, in which case the victim was 12-years-old.
This remains an active investigation and no further information has been released at this time.


If you're new to Mesos
See the getting started page for more information about downloading, building, and deploying Mesos.
If you'd like to get involved or you're looking for support
See our community page for more details.
Getting Started
Downloading Mesos
There are different ways you can get Mesos:
1. Download the latest stable release from Apache (Recommended)
$ wget http://www.apache.org/dist/mesos/1.2.0/mesos-1.2.0.tar.gz
$ tar -zxf mesos-1.2.0.tar.gz
2. Clone the Mesos git repository (Advanced Users Only)
$ git clone https://git-wip-us.apache.org/repos/asf/mesos.git
NOTE: If you have problems running the above commands, you may need to first run through the System Requirements section below to install the wget
, tar
, and git
utilities for your system.
System Requirements
Mesos runs on Linux (64 Bit) and Mac OS X (64 Bit). To build Mesos from source, GCC 4.8.1+ or Clang 3.5+ is required.
For full support of process isolation under Linux a recent kernel >=3.10 is required.
The Mesos agent also runs on Windows. To build Mesos from source, follow the instructions in the Windows section.
Make sure your hostname is resolvable via DNS or via /etc/hosts
to allow full support of Docker’s host-networking capabilities, needed for some of the Mesos tests. When in doubt, please validate that /etc/hosts
contains your hostname.
Ubuntu 14.04
Following are the instructions for stock Ubuntu 14.04. If you are using a different OS, please install the packages accordingly.
# Update the packages.
$ sudo apt-get update
# Install a few utility tools.
$ sudo apt-get install -y tar wget git
# Install the latest OpenJDK.
$ sudo apt-get install -y openjdk-7-jdk
# Install autotools (Only necessary if building from git repository).
$ sudo apt-get install -y autoconf libtool
# Install other Mesos dependencies.
$ sudo apt-get -y install build-essential python-dev python-virtualenv libcurl4-nss-dev libsasl2-dev libsasl2-modules maven libapr1-dev libsvn-dev
Ubuntu 16.04
Following are the instructions for stock Ubuntu 16.04. If you are using a different OS, please install the packages accordingly.
# Update the packages.
$ sudo apt-get update
# Install a few utility tools.
$ sudo apt-get install -y tar wget git
# Install the latest OpenJDK.
$ sudo apt-get install -y openjdk-8-jdk
# Install autotools (Only necessary if building from git repository).
$ sudo apt-get install -y autoconf libtool
# Install other Mesos dependencies.
$ sudo apt-get -y install build-essential python-dev python-virtualenv libcurl4-nss-dev libsasl2-dev libsasl2-modules maven libapr1-dev libsvn-dev zlib1g-dev
Mac OS X 10.10 (Yosemite), Mac OS X 10.11 (El Capitan), macOS 10.12 (Sierra)
Following are the instructions for stock Mac OS X Yosemite and El Capitan. If you are using a different OS, please install the packages accordingly.
# Install Command Line Tools.
$ xcode-select --install
# Install Homebrew.
$ ruby -e "$(curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Homebrew/install/master/install)"
# Install Java.
$ brew install Caskroom/cask/java
# Install libraries.
$ brew install wget git autoconf automake libtool subversion maven
# Install Python dependencies.
$ sudo easy_install pip
$ pip install virtualenv
When compiling on macOS 10.12, the following is needed:
# There is an incompatiblity with the system installed svn and apr headers.
# We need the svn and apr headers from a brew installation of subversion.
# You may need to unlink the existing version of subversion installed via
# brew in order to configure correctly.
$ brew unlink subversion # (If already installed)
$ brew install subversion
# When configuring, the svn and apr headers from brew will be automatically
# detected, so no need to explicitly point to them. Also,
# `-Wno-deprecated-declarations` is needed to suppress warnings.
$ ../configure CXXFLAGS=-Wno-deprecated-declarations
# Lastly, you may encounter the following error when the libprocess tests run:
$ ./libprocess-tests
Failed to obtain the IP address for '<hostname>'; the DNS service may not be able to resolve it: nodename nor servname provided, or not known
# If so, turn on 'Remote Login' within System Preferences > Sharing to resolve the issue.
NOTE: When upgrading from Yosemite to El Capitan, make sure to rerun xcode-select --install
after the upgrade.
CentOS 6.6
Following are the instructions for stock CentOS 6.6. If you are using a different OS, please install the packages accordingly.
# Install a recent kernel for full support of process isolation.
$ sudo rpm --import https://www.elrepo.org/RPM-GPG-KEY-elrepo.org
$ sudo rpm -Uvh http://www.elrepo.org/elrepo-release-6-6.el6.elrepo.noarch.rpm
$ sudo yum --enablerepo=elrepo-kernel install -y kernel-lt
# Make the just installed kernel the one booted by default, and reboot.
$ sudo sed -i 's/default=1/default=0/g' /boot/grub/grub.conf
$ sudo reboot
# Install a few utility tools. This also forces an update of `nss`,
# which is necessary for the Java bindings to build properly.
$ sudo yum install -y tar wget git which nss
# 'Mesos > 0.21.0' requires a C++ compiler with full C++11 support,
# (e.g. GCC > 4.8) which is available via 'devtoolset-2'.
# Fetch the Scientific Linux CERN devtoolset repo file.
$ sudo wget -O /etc/yum.repos.d/slc6-devtoolset.repo http://linuxsoft.cern.ch/cern/devtoolset/slc6-devtoolset.repo
# Import the CERN GPG key.
$ sudo rpm --import http://linuxsoft.cern.ch/cern/centos/7/os/x86_64/RPM-GPG-KEY-cern
# Fetch the Apache Maven repo file.
$ sudo wget http://repos.fedorapeople.org/repos/dchen/apache-maven/epel-apache-maven.repo -O /etc/yum.repos.d/epel-apache-maven.repo
# 'Mesos > 0.21.0' requires 'subversion > 1.8' devel package, which is
# not available in the default repositories.
# Create a WANdisco SVN repo file to install the correct version:
$ sudo bash -c 'cat > /etc/yum.repos.d/wandisco-svn.repo <<EOF
[WANdiscoSVN]
name=WANdisco SVN Repo 1.8
enabled=1
baseurl=http://opensource.wandisco.com/centos/6/svn-1.8/RPMS/$basearch/
gpgcheck=1
gpgkey=http://opensource.wandisco.com/RPM-GPG-KEY-WANdisco
EOF'
# Install essential development tools.
$ sudo yum groupinstall -y "Development Tools"
# Install 'devtoolset-2-toolchain' which includes GCC 4.8.2 and related packages.
$ sudo yum install -y devtoolset-2-toolchain
# Install other Mesos dependencies.
$ sudo yum install -y apache-maven python-devel python-virtualenv java-1.7.0-openjdk-devel zlib-devel libcurl-devel openssl-devel cyrus-sasl-devel cyrus-sasl-md5 apr-devel subversion-devel apr-util-devel
# Enter a shell with 'devtoolset-2' enabled.
$ scl enable devtoolset-2 bash
$ g++ --version # Make sure you've got GCC > 4.8!
# Process isolation is using cgroups that are managed by 'cgconfig'.
# The 'cgconfig' service is not started by default on CentOS 6.6.
# Also the default configuration does not attach the 'perf_event' subsystem.
# To do this, add 'perf_event = /cgroup/perf_event;' to the entries in '/etc/cgconfig.conf'.
$ sudo yum install -y libcgroup
$ sudo service cgconfig start
CentOS 7.1
Following are the instructions for stock CentOS 7.1. If you are using a different OS, please install the packages accordingly.
# Install a few utility tools
$ sudo yum install -y tar wget git
# Fetch the Apache Maven repo file.
$ sudo wget http://repos.fedorapeople.org/repos/dchen/apache-maven/epel-apache-maven.repo -O /etc/yum.repos.d/epel-apache-maven.repo
# Install the EPEL repo so that we can pull in 'libserf-1' as part of our
# subversion install below.
$ sudo yum install -y epel-release
# 'Mesos > 0.21.0' requires 'subversion > 1.8' devel package,
# which is not available in the default repositories.
# Create a WANdisco SVN repo file to install the correct version:
$ sudo bash -c 'cat > /etc/yum.repos.d/wandisco-svn.repo <<EOF
[WANdiscoSVN]
name=WANdisco SVN Repo 1.9
enabled=1
baseurl=http://opensource.wandisco.com/centos/7/svn-1.9/RPMS/\$basearch/
gpgcheck=1
gpgkey=http://opensource.wandisco.com/RPM-GPG-KEY-WANdisco
EOF'
# Parts of Mesos require systemd in order to operate. However, Mesos
# only supports versions of systemd that contain the 'Delegate' flag.
# This flag was first introduced in 'systemd version 218', which is
# lower than the default version installed by centos. Luckily, centos
# 7.1 has a patched 'systemd < 218' that contains the 'Delegate' flag.
# Explicity update systemd to this patched version.
$ sudo yum update systemd
# Install essential development tools.
$ sudo yum groupinstall -y "Development Tools"
# Install other Mesos dependencies.
$ sudo yum install -y apache-maven python-devel python-virtualenv java-1.8.0-openjdk-devel zlib-devel libcurl-devel openssl-devel cyrus-sasl-devel cyrus-sasl-md5 apr-devel subversion-devel apr-util-devel
Windows
Follow the instructions in the Windows section.
Building Mesos (Posix)
# Change working directory.
$ cd mesos
# Bootstrap (Only required if building from git repository).
$ ./bootstrap
# Configure and build.
$ mkdir build
$ cd build
$ ../configure
$ make
In order to speed up the build and reduce verbosity of the logs, you can append -j <number of cores> V=0
to make
.
# Run test suite.
$ make check
# Install (Optional).
$ make install
Examples
Mesos comes bundled with example frameworks written in C++, Java and Python.
The framework binaries will only be available after running make check
, as
described in the Building Mesos section above.
# Change into build directory.
$ cd build
# Start Mesos master (ensure work directory exists and has proper permissions).
$ ./bin/mesos-master.sh --ip=<IP_ADDRESS> --work_dir=/var/lib/mesos
# Start Mesos agent (ensure work directory exists and has proper permissions).
$ ./bin/mesos-agent.sh --master=<IP_ADDRESS>:5050 --work_dir=/var/lib/mesos
# Visit the Mesos web page.
$ http://<IP_ADDRESS>:5050
# Run C++ framework (exits after successfully running some tasks).
$ ./src/test-framework --master=<IP_ADDRESS>:5050
# Run Java framework (exits after successfully running some tasks).
$ ./src/examples/java/test-framework <IP_ADDRESS>:5050
# Run Python framework (exits after successfully running some tasks).
$ ./src/examples/python/test-framework <IP_ADDRESS>:5050
Note: These examples assume you are running Mesos on your local machine. Following them will not allow you to access the Mesos web page in a production environment (e.g. on AWS). For that you will need to specify the actual IP of your host when launching the Mesos master and ensure your firewall settings allow access to port 5050 from the outside world.


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Package com.jme.lwjgl3.utils
Class APIBuffer
- java.lang.Object
-
- com.jme.lwjgl3.utils.APIBuffer
-
public class APIBuffer extends java.lang.Object
Helper class for alternative API functions. Instead of the user passing their own buffer, thread-local instances of this class are used internally instead.
-
-
Constructor Summary
Constructors Constructor Description APIBuffer()
-
Method Summary
All Methods Instance Methods Concrete Methods Modifier and Type Method Description long
address()
Returns the memory address of the internalByteBuffer
.long
address(int offset)
Returns the memory address of the specifiedoffset
.long
addressSafe(java.lang.Object value, int offset)
Returns the memory address of the specifiedoffset
orNULL
if the specifiedvalue
is null.int
booleanParam()
Ensures space for an additional boolean value and returns the address offset.int
booleanParam(boolean value)
Ensures space for an additional boolean value, sets the specified value at the allocated offset and returns that offset.boolean
booleanValue(int offset)
Returns the boolean value at the specified offset.java.nio.ByteBuffer
buffer()
Returns theByteBuffer
that backs thisAPIBuffer
.int
bufferParam(int size)
Ensures space for an additional buffer with the specified size (in bytes) and returns the address offset.int
byteParam()
Ensures space for an additional byte value and returns the address offset.int
byteParam(byte value)
Ensures space for an additional byte value, sets the specified value at the allocated offset and returns that offset.byte
byteValue(int offset)
Returns the boolean value at the specified offset.int
doubleParam()
Ensures space for an additional double value and returns the address offset.int
doubleParam(double value)
Ensures space for an additional double value, sets the specified value at the allocated offset and returns that offset.double
doubleValue(int offset)
Returns the double value at the specified offset.int
floatParam()
Ensures space for an additional float value and returns the address offset.int
floatParam(float value)
Ensures space for an additional float value, sets the specified value at the allocated offset and returns that offset.float
floatValue(int offset)
Returns the float value at the specified offset.int
getOffset()
Returns the current parameter offset.int
intParam()
Ensures space for an additional int value and returns the address offset.int
intParam(int value)
Ensures space for an additional int value, sets the specified value at the allocated offset and returns that offset.void
intParam(int offset, int index, int value)
Sets an int value at the specified index of the int buffer that starts at the specified offset.int
intValue(int offset)
Returns the int value at the specified offset.int
longParam()
Ensures space for an additional long value and returns the address offset.int
longParam(long value)
Ensures space for an additional long value, sets the specified value at the allocated offset and returns that offset.long
longValue(int offset)
Returns the long value at the specified offset.void
pointerArrayFree(int offset, int length)
Freeslength
memory blocks stored in the APIBuffer, starting at the specifiedoffset
.int
pointerArrayParam(long... pointers)
Ensures space for an additional pointer buffer, sets the specified memory addresses and returns the address offset.int
pointerArrayParam(java.nio.ByteBuffer... buffers)
Ensures space for an additional pointer buffer, sets the memory addresses of the specified buffers and returns the address offset.int
pointerArrayParamASCII(java.lang.CharSequence... strings)
ASCII encodes the specified strings with a null-terminator and ensures space for a buffer filled with the memory addresses of the encoded strings.int
pointerArrayParamASCIIi(java.lang.CharSequence... strings)
ASCII encodes the specified strings and ensures space for two additional buffers filled with the lengths and memory addresses of the encoded strings, respectively.int
pointerArrayParamASCIIp(java.lang.CharSequence... strings)
ASCII encodes the specified strings and ensures space for two additional buffers filled with the lengths and memory addresses of the encoded strings, respectively.int
pointerArrayParamp(java.nio.ByteBuffer... buffers)
Ensures space for two additional pointer buffers, sets the memory addresses and remaining bytes of the specified buffers and returns the address offset.int
pointerArrayParamUTF16(java.lang.CharSequence... strings)
UTF16 encodes the specified strings with a null-terminator and ensures space for a buffer filled with the memory addresses of the encoded strings.int
pointerArrayParamUTF16i(java.lang.CharSequence... strings)
UTF16 encodes the specified strings and ensures space for two additional buffers filled with the lengths and memory addresses of the encoded strings, respectively.int
pointerArrayParamUTF16p(java.lang.CharSequence... strings)
UTF16 encodes the specified strings and ensures space for two additional buffers filled with the lengths and memory addresses of the encoded strings, respectively.int
pointerArrayParamUTF8(java.lang.CharSequence... strings)
UTF8 encodes the specified strings with a null-terminator and ensures space for a buffer filled with the memory addresses of the encoded strings.int
pointerArrayParamUTF8i(java.lang.CharSequence... strings)
UTF8 encodes the specified strings and ensures space for two additional buffers filled with the lengths and memory addresses of the encoded strings, respectively.int
pointerArrayParamUTF8p(java.lang.CharSequence... strings)
UTF8 encodes the specified strings and ensures space for two additional buffers filled with the lengths and memory addresses of the encoded strings, respectively.int
pointerParam()
Ensures space for an additional pointer value and returns the address offset.void
pointerParam(int offset, int index, long value)
Sets a pointer value at the specified index of the pointer buffer that starts at the specified offset.int
pointerParam(long value)
Ensures space for an additional pointer value, sets the specified value at the allocated offset and returns that offset.long
pointerValue(int offset)
Returns the pointer value at the specified offset.APIBuffer
pop()
Restores the last pushed parameter offset.APIBuffer
push()
Pushes the current parameter offset to a stack.APIBuffer
reset()
Resets the parameter offset to 0.void
setOffset(int offset)
Sets the current parameter offset.int
shortParam()
Ensures space for an additional short value and returns the address offset.int
shortParam(short value)
Ensures space for an additional short value, sets the specified value at the allocated offset and returns that offset.short
shortValue(int offset)
Returns the short value at the specified offset.int
stringParamASCII(java.lang.CharSequence value, boolean nullTerminated)
Ensures space for the specified string encoded in ASCII, encodes the string at the allocated offset and returns that offset.int
stringParamUTF16(java.lang.CharSequence value, boolean nullTerminated)
Ensures space for the specified string encoded in UTF-16, encodes the string at the allocated offset and returns that offset.int
stringParamUTF8(java.lang.CharSequence value, boolean nullTerminated)
Ensures space for the specified string encoded in UTF-8, encodes the string at the allocated offset and returns that offset.java.lang.String
stringValueASCII(int offset, int limit)
Returns the ASCII string value at the specified byte range.java.lang.String
stringValueUTF16(int offset, int limit)
Returns the UTF16 string value at the specified byte range.java.lang.String
stringValueUTF8(int offset, int limit)
Returns the UTF8 string value at the specified byte range.
-
-
-
Method Detail
-
reset
public APIBuffer reset()
Resets the parameter offset to 0.
-
push
public APIBuffer push()
Pushes the current parameter offset to a stack.
-
pop
public APIBuffer pop()
Restores the last pushed parameter offset.
-
getOffset
public int getOffset()
Returns the current parameter offset.
-
setOffset
public void setOffset(int offset)
Sets the current parameter offset.
-
address
public long address()
Returns the memory address of the internalByteBuffer
. This address may change after a call to one of the<type>Param()
methods.
-
address
public long address(int offset)
Returns the memory address of the specifiedoffset
. This address may change after a call to one of the<type>Param()
methods.
-
addressSafe
public long addressSafe(java.lang.Object value, int offset)
Returns the memory address of the specifiedoffset
orNULL
if the specifiedvalue
is null. This address may change after a call to one of the<type>Param()
methods.
-
buffer
public java.nio.ByteBuffer buffer()
Returns theByteBuffer
that backs thisAPIBuffer
.
-
booleanParam
public int booleanParam()
Ensures space for an additional boolean value and returns the address offset.
-
byteParam
public int byteParam()
Ensures space for an additional byte value and returns the address offset.
-
shortParam
public int shortParam()
Ensures space for an additional short value and returns the address offset.
-
intParam
public int intParam()
Ensures space for an additional int value and returns the address offset.
-
longParam
public int longParam()
Ensures space for an additional long value and returns the address offset.
-
floatParam
public int floatParam()
Ensures space for an additional float value and returns the address offset.
-
doubleParam
public int doubleParam()
Ensures space for an additional double value and returns the address offset.
-
pointerParam
public int pointerParam()
Ensures space for an additional pointer value and returns the address offset.
-
bufferParam
public int bufferParam(int size)
Ensures space for an additional buffer with the specified size (in bytes) and returns the address offset.
-
booleanParam
public int booleanParam(boolean value)
Ensures space for an additional boolean value, sets the specified value at the allocated offset and returns that offset.
-
byteParam
public int byteParam(byte value)
Ensures space for an additional byte value, sets the specified value at the allocated offset and returns that offset.
-
shortParam
public int shortParam(short value)
Ensures space for an additional short value, sets the specified value at the allocated offset and returns that offset.
-
intParam
public int intParam(int value)
Ensures space for an additional int value, sets the specified value at the allocated offset and returns that offset.
-
longParam
public int longParam(long value)
Ensures space for an additional long value, sets the specified value at the allocated offset and returns that offset.
-
floatParam
public int floatParam(float value)
Ensures space for an additional float value, sets the specified value at the allocated offset and returns that offset.
-
doubleParam
public int doubleParam(double value)
Ensures space for an additional double value, sets the specified value at the allocated offset and returns that offset.
-
pointerParam
public int pointerParam(long value)
Ensures space for an additional pointer value, sets the specified value at the allocated offset and returns that offset.
-
pointerArrayParam
public int pointerArrayParam(long... pointers)
Ensures space for an additional pointer buffer, sets the specified memory addresses and returns the address offset.
-
pointerArrayParam
public int pointerArrayParam(java.nio.ByteBuffer... buffers)
Ensures space for an additional pointer buffer, sets the memory addresses of the specified buffers and returns the address offset.
-
pointerArrayParamp
public int pointerArrayParamp(java.nio.ByteBuffer... buffers)
Ensures space for two additional pointer buffers, sets the memory addresses and remaining bytes of the specified buffers and returns the address offset.
-
pointerArrayParamASCII
public int pointerArrayParamASCII(java.lang.CharSequence... strings)
ASCII encodes the specified strings with a null-terminator and ensures space for a buffer filled with the memory addresses of the encoded strings.The encoded buffers must be later freed with
pointerArrayFree(int, int)
.- Returns:
- the offset to the memory address buffer
-
pointerArrayParamASCIIi
public int pointerArrayParamASCIIi(java.lang.CharSequence... strings)
ASCII encodes the specified strings and ensures space for two additional buffers filled with the lengths and memory addresses of the encoded strings, respectively. The lengths are 4-bytes integers and the memory address buffer starts immediately after the lengths buffer.The encoded buffers must be later freed with
pointerArrayFree(int, int)
.- Returns:
- the offset to the lengths buffer
-
pointerArrayParamASCIIp
public int pointerArrayParamASCIIp(java.lang.CharSequence... strings)
ASCII encodes the specified strings and ensures space for two additional buffers filled with the lengths and memory addresses of the encoded strings, respectively. The lengths are pointer-sized integers and the memory address buffer starts immediately after the lengths buffer.The encoded buffers must be later freed with
pointerArrayFree(int, int)
.- Returns:
- the offset to the lengths buffer
-
pointerArrayParamUTF8
public int pointerArrayParamUTF8(java.lang.CharSequence... strings)
UTF8 encodes the specified strings with a null-terminator and ensures space for a buffer filled with the memory addresses of the encoded strings.The encoded buffers must be later freed with
pointerArrayFree(int, int)
.- Returns:
- the offset to the memory address buffer
-
pointerArrayParamUTF8i
public int pointerArrayParamUTF8i(java.lang.CharSequence... strings)
UTF8 encodes the specified strings and ensures space for two additional buffers filled with the lengths and memory addresses of the encoded strings, respectively. The lengths are 4-bytes integers and the memory address buffer starts immediately after the lengths buffer.The encoded buffers must be later freed with
pointerArrayFree(int, int)
.- Returns:
- the offset to the lengths buffer
-
pointerArrayParamUTF8p
public int pointerArrayParamUTF8p(java.lang.CharSequence... strings)
UTF8 encodes the specified strings and ensures space for two additional buffers filled with the lengths and memory addresses of the encoded strings, respectively. The lengths are pointer-sized integers and the memory address buffer starts immediately after the lengths buffer.The encoded buffers must be later freed with
pointerArrayFree(int, int)
.- Returns:
- the offset to the lengths buffer
-
pointerArrayParamUTF16
public int pointerArrayParamUTF16(java.lang.CharSequence... strings)
UTF16 encodes the specified strings with a null-terminator and ensures space for a buffer filled with the memory addresses of the encoded strings.The encoded buffers must be later freed with
pointerArrayFree(int, int)
.- Returns:
- the offset to the memory address buffer
-
pointerArrayParamUTF16i
public int pointerArrayParamUTF16i(java.lang.CharSequence... strings)
UTF16 encodes the specified strings and ensures space for two additional buffers filled with the lengths and memory addresses of the encoded strings, respectively. The lengths are 4-bytes integers and the memory address buffer starts immediately after the lengths buffer.The encoded buffers must be later freed with
pointerArrayFree(int, int)
.- Returns:
- the offset to the lengths buffer
-
pointerArrayParamUTF16p
public int pointerArrayParamUTF16p(java.lang.CharSequence... strings)
UTF16 encodes the specified strings and ensures space for two additional buffers filled with the lengths and memory addresses of the encoded strings, respectively. The lengths are pointer-sized integers and the memory address buffer starts immediately after the lengths buffer.The encoded buffers must be later freed with
pointerArrayFree(int, int)
.- Returns:
- the offset to the lengths buffer
-
pointerArrayFree
public void pointerArrayFree(int offset, int length)
Freeslength
memory blocks stored in the APIBuffer, starting at the specifiedoffset
.
-
intParam
public void intParam(int offset, int index, int value)
Sets an int value at the specified index of the int buffer that starts at the specified offset.
-
pointerParam
public void pointerParam(int offset, int index, long value)
Sets a pointer value at the specified index of the pointer buffer that starts at the specified offset.
-
stringParamASCII
public int stringParamASCII(java.lang.CharSequence value, boolean nullTerminated)
Ensures space for the specified string encoded in ASCII, encodes the string at the allocated offset and returns that offset.
-
stringParamUTF8
public int stringParamUTF8(java.lang.CharSequence value, boolean nullTerminated)
Ensures space for the specified string encoded in UTF-8, encodes the string at the allocated offset and returns that offset.
-
stringParamUTF16
public int stringParamUTF16(java.lang.CharSequence value, boolean nullTerminated)
Ensures space for the specified string encoded in UTF-16, encodes the string at the allocated offset and returns that offset.
-
booleanValue
public boolean booleanValue(int offset)
Returns the boolean value at the specified offset.
-
byteValue
public byte byteValue(int offset)
Returns the boolean value at the specified offset.
-
shortValue
public short shortValue(int offset)
Returns the short value at the specified offset.
-
intValue
public int intValue(int offset)
Returns the int value at the specified offset.
-
longValue
public long longValue(int offset)
Returns the long value at the specified offset.
-
floatValue
public float floatValue(int offset)
Returns the float value at the specified offset.
-
doubleValue
public double doubleValue(int offset)
Returns the double value at the specified offset.
-
pointerValue
public long pointerValue(int offset)
Returns the pointer value at the specified offset.
-
stringValueASCII
public java.lang.String stringValueASCII(int offset, int limit)
Returns the ASCII string value at the specified byte range.
-
stringValueUTF8
public java.lang.String stringValueUTF8(int offset, int limit)
Returns the UTF8 string value at the specified byte range.
-
stringValueUTF16
public java.lang.String stringValueUTF16(int offset, int limit)
Returns the UTF16 string value at the specified byte range.
-
-


Blog Posts
-
Oct 13, 2014
The Post DBC Experience
Mixed Emotions
DBC was an awesome, maybe one of a kind experience. I pushed through all 4 phases with the mantids, or the improper plural version we used "mantises", and I couldn't have wanted a more closely woven group. We struggled a lot through the phases and accomplished just as... View Post
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Jul 29, 2014
How to Ask for Help
How to Ask Good Questions
Experienced Questioning
I don't always ask questions online but when I do I try to be as specific as possible AFTER I feel like my research hasn't answered what I'm curious about. Fortunately, this has mostly worked for me because usually it bugs people when... View Post
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Jul 25, 2014
Ruby on Rails
Rails
Ruby and Rails are not the same thing. Ruby is the programming language. Rails is a Rubygem or package library which is installed via terminal or command line. Rails is the web application framework coded using Ruby. Rails makes programming web applications easier and more fun by laying the... View Post
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Jul 25, 2014
Resolving Conflicts
A Conflict I Experienced
Honestly, I cannot remember a conflict I've experienced off the top of my head that would be exciting to read or discuss. But I guess I could talk about conflicts with siblings since those of us who do have siblings know the struggle. My brother and... View Post
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Jul 22, 2014
My Thinking Ways
How do I Think?
I am a concrete sequential thinker which according to cgribben.com mean that I am persistent and product oriented. I am practical and detail oriented, a list maker, and a “by the numbers” person. CS thinkers tend to be realistic and process information in an orderly and... View Post
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Jul 18, 2014
SQL Injection
What is SQL?
SQL is short for Structured Query Language. It is a programming language for querying (fancy word for accessing) and managing databases. SQL is has its own syntax and different database systems some of which include Microsoft Access, SQLite, MySQL, and PostgreSQL. Each of these databases have individual... View Post
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Jul 18, 2014
Affirmation and Stereotype Threat
My Values
Accomplishment, accountability, compassion, creativity, efficiency, family, friendships, and integrity area few values which come to mind when I recall the times in my life when I've felt most satisfied.
Friendships
From the chosen values I believe friendships is most important to me. As humans we are a very... View Post
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Jul 11, 2014
Blocs, Procs, and Lambdas
Ruby Blocks, Procs, Lambdas
Blocks
A ruby block is the piece of code that is executed. This code can be executed using curly brackets {} or a pair of "do" and "end". Blocks can be used in conjunction with #each, #times, #collect, and other built-in methods. For example, in figure... View Post
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Jul 11, 2014
Stereotype Threat
What is Stereotype Threat?
To put it simply, stereotype threat is the experience of not living or carrying out your full potential because of stereotypes. These stereotypes negatively influence one's capabilties and levels of success because of ethnic or social backgrounds.
My experiences
Academically, I have not felt stereotypical threats.... View Post
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Jul 4, 2014
A Pair of Minds
Pairing and Feedback
Pairing
Pairing isn't so bad. The peers are all nice and I haven't met someone who was disrespectful during the sessions. Despite the easy going people I am always anxious or a little nervous come time for the session. I get the feeling that I may not... View Post
-
Jul 4, 2014
A Little Ruby
A Snippet into Ruby Classes
When and Why Should I use classes?
One question which kept simmering in my head while working on this week's challenges was "when do you use Ruby classes?". Well a class is necessary when instantiation is required or when the functionality of the code needs... View Post
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Jun 29, 2014
Ruby Cycle and Looping
Ruby:Enumberable#Cycle
The #cycle method uses a block for each element of an enumerable object (ranges, hash, or array) repeatedly for n times or endlessly if n isn't specified. If a negative number or the source is empty then cycle returns nothing. It also returns nil if the loop finishes without... View Post
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Jun 29, 2014
Today's Software Apps vs Law
Who Doesn’t Like App Efficiency?
Innovative technologies usually clash with old ways and methods. There are numerous apps out there which are constantly clashing with set and regulated infrastructure. There are too many to discuss in this blog post but we can go over “Monkey Parking” and “Uber”.
“Monkey... View Post
-
Jun 22, 2014
What is JS?
What is JavaScript and Why Should You Care?
Javascript(JS) is an object oriented computer programming language often found as a part of web browsers which interact with users, control browsers, provide asynchronous communication, and alter content display.
…and?
Well to start off JS is not too difficult to learn. It... View Post
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Jun 15, 2014
CSS Positioning
Positioning in CSS
Elements on a website can be positioned behind, in front of, or next to by using CSS positioning properties: top, left, right, and bottom . Static positioning isn't mentioned too often with relative, absolute, or fixed positioning because it's the default positioning an element has when the... View Post
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Jun 8, 2014
My Favorite Websites
My 3 Most Visited Websites
Newcelica.org
This is one of my favorite sites because I own a Celica. I do all of the repairs, maintenance, and modifications myself. I have a few other automotive forums which I am a member of but I frequent this one... View Post
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Jun 8, 2014
Kitchen Vs Table
Kitchen Vs Table
DBC sounds like a buttkicker, a mental, emotional, and physical obstacle course. Honestly, it sounds like it would and should be overwhelming but it also sounds like one of those challenges in life where you have to keep pushing, climbing, and put all your effort into it... View Post
Who Am I?
Hi there, I'm a biologist turned full stack web/app developer with experience in RoR, JS, HTML5, CSS/SASS, and Agile development. I'm mechanically inclined, play all sorts of sports, and have many favorite TV shows (HIMYM, The Office, Modern Family just to name a few). I am Ricky Do


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WITNESS LIST Licensing & Administrative Procedures Committee March 5, 2001-2:00P HB 695 For: Patillo, Dennis (Texas Association of Realtors) Stinson, Bill (Texas Association of Realtors) On: Celestino, Carlos (Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation) Kuntz, Jr., William (Department of Licensing and Regulation) Thorburn, Wayne (Texas Real Estate Commission) HB 1214 On: Celestino, Carlos (Department of Licensing and Regulation) Kuntz, Willliam H. (Department of Licensing and Regulation) HB 1216 On: Kuntz, William (Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation) Monahan, Casey (Office of the Governor) HB 1558 For: Chalk, Rick (National Vehicle Protection Association) Tredway, Ellen (Texas Automobil Dealers Association) Vane, Mark (Akin and Gump) On: Kuntz, William (Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation) Registering, but not testifying: For: Midence, Yuniedth (Gulf States Toyota) HB 1948 Registering, but not testifying: For: Clayton, Bill (Grape and Wine Grower's Association) Donley, Rick (Beer Alliance of Texas) Gray, Alan (Licensed Beverage Distributors) Shearer, James (Grape and Wine Grower's Association) Sparks, Robert H. (Licensed Beverage Distributors, Inc.) On: Yarbrough, Randy (Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission) HB 1949 Registering, but not testifying: For: Clayton, Bill (Grape and Wine Grower's Association) Donley, Rick (Beer Alliance of Texas) Gray, Alan (Licensed Beverage Distributors) Shearer, James (Grape and Wine Grower's Association) Sparks, Robert H. (Licensed Beverage Distributors, Inc.) On: Yarbrough, Randy (Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission)


Figure Photography Community
Ripples
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March
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OLS on the prostate data set
Should match table 3.3 on p63 of "Elements of statistical learning" 2nd edn (The OLS results should be identical - the fact that they are not suggests something strange is going on - most likely to do with the offset term, which should be unregularized.) Used to debug prostateComparison
% This file is from pmtk3.googlecode.com data = loadData('prostate'); w=[ones(67,1) data.Xtrain] \ data.ytrain data = loadData('prostate'); w=[ones(67,1) standardize(data.Xtrain)] \ data.ytrain data = loadData('prostateStnd'); w=[ones(67,1) data.Xtrain] \ data.ytrain % this one is closest pp = preprocessorCreate('addOnes', true, 'standardizeX', true); model = linregFit(data.Xtrain, data.ytrain, 'lambda', 0, ... 'preproc', pp); model.w yhat = linregPredict(model, data.Xtest); loss = @(yhat, ytest) mean((yhat - ytest).^2); mse = loss(yhat, data.ytest)
w = 0.429170132849107 0.576543185137798 0.614020004322646 -0.019001022064641 0.144848082120413 0.737208644529911 -0.206324227211245 -0.029502884165042 0.009465162191737 w = 2.452345085074626 0.711040592256179 0.290450291986432 -0.141481823489426 0.210419510184796 0.307300252971857 -0.286840749136639 -0.020756862036926 0.275268425477766 w = 2.479512048523699 0.676016344389251 0.303365223564814 -0.140733744231007 0.209060521232093 0.303623322498531 -0.287001843752144 -0.021194934506172 0.265576136542602 ans = 2.452345085074627 0.716407012479988 0.292642400760393 -0.142549625985014 0.212007604489450 0.309619533066820 -0.289005615691297 -0.020913519821912 0.277345952501607 mse = 0.586329170798824


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Width Algorithm (Tables)
A short list:
One
Two
More elements…
This is a supercalifragilisticexpialidocious paragraph that contains a ver long word.


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WITNESS LIST
Defense & Veterans' Affairs Committee
August 24, 2016 - 9:00 AM
Maintaining Military Value of Defense Installations and Communities
On:
Beaumont, Burke (Texas Commanders' Council; Colonel, Sheppard Air Force Base)
Becker, Ken (Sweetwater Economic Development)
Burrus, John (City of Wichita Falls- Civil/General Aviation)
Clark, Jeffrey (Texas Wind Coalition)
Cox, Kendall (Heart of Texas Defense Alliance)
Downing, Tommy (Dyess Air Force Base)
Florsheim, Henry (Wichita Falls Chamber of Commerce)
Greer, John (Clay County Against Wind Farms)
Ingle, Timothy (Self)
Jordan, Jungus (Texas Mayors of Military Communities)
Joseph, Wistaria (Colonel, 7th Mission Support Group, Dyess Air Force Base)
Larvick, Jon (Sheppard Military Affairs Committee, Inc.)
Lasher, Warren (Electrical Reliability Council Of Texas)
Manning, Matthew (Lieutenant Colonel, Sheppard Air Force Base, 80th Flying Training Wing)
Martinez, Nelda (City of Corpus Christi; Texas Mayors of Military Communities)
Povisils, Karlis (Apex Clean Energy)
Tagliabue, Tom (City of Corpus Christi)
Williams, Dwight (Dyess Air Force Base)
Wilson, John (Wichita Falls Association of Realtors)
Registering, but not testifying:
On:
Cok, Mitchell (Lieutenant Colonel, Sheppard Air Force Base)
Grassi, Michael (North Texas Homebuilders Association)
Johnson, Max (7th Mission Support Group, Dyess Air Force Base)
1


--- sort_order: 172 tei_id: rdx_v6tph.p.idm140456966430112 annotation_count: 0 images: small-thumbnail: https://readux.ecds.emory.edu/books/readux:v5mxs/pages/readux:v6tph/mini-thumbnail/ json: https://readux.ecds.emory.edu/books/readux:v5mxs/pages/readux:v6tph/info/ full: https://readux.ecds.emory.edu/books/readux:v5mxs/pages/readux:v6tph/fs/ page: https://readux.ecds.emory.edu/books/readux:v5mxs/pages/readux:v6tph/single-page/ thumbnail: https://readux.ecds.emory.edu/books/readux:v5mxs/pages/readux:v6tph/thumbnail/ title: Page 168 number: 168 permalink: "/pages/168/" ---


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load bootstrap3 %} {% block content %}
Camp details for {{ req.name }}(#{{req.id}}) , Camp is {{req.status}} |
|
|---|---|
| Camp Name : | {{ req.name }} |
| District : | {{ req.get_district_display }} |
| LSG Type : | {{ req.get_lsg_type_display }} |
| LSG Name : | {{ req.lsg_name }} |
| Ward : | {{ req.ward_name }} |
| City : | {{ req.city }} |
| Location : | {{ req.location }} |
| GPS Location : |
{% if req.latlng %}
Open in maps
Accuracy: {{ req.latlng_accuracy }} {% else %} NA {% endif %} |
| Google Maps Link : | Map Link |
| Facilities Avaliable : | {{ req.facilities_available }} |
| Contact number : | {{ req.contacts }} |
| Total People : | {{ req.total_people }} |
| Total Male : | {{ req.total_males }} |
| Total Female : | {{ req.total_females }} |
| Food Requirement : | {{ req.food_req }} |
| Clothing Requirement : | {{ req.clothing_req }} |
| Sanitary Requirement : | {{ req.sanitary_req }} |
| Medical Requirement : | {{ req.medical_req }} |
| Other Requirement : | {{ req.other_req }} |


Reading, Routing, and Reduxing, Act 1
Scene opens with Moe, Larry, and Curly in the computer lab. Moe looks at Larry and Curly, who seem to be doing everything but working.
 Listen up. We gotta get this demo finished by this afternoon!'
Larry: 'But, Moe, we don't know anything about programming!'
Moe: [slaps Larry] You knuckleheads don't know anything about anything, but that never stopped us before. [Looks over at Curly, who is engrossed in computer, then walks up behind him] Working, hard, huh?
Curly: 'Yeah, I was just' [turns around to see Moe, then lowers the top of his Mac Book Pro] 'Nyahhhhhhh'
Moe: 'wasting time on Facebook again!' [grabs computer] Here! I'll give you a book in the face [smashes Mac into Curly's nose]
Curly: 'Owwwww .... oh .... look' [Both see computer is caved in]
Moe: 'Look what you did, lunkhead! Now, we'll have to do pair programming!' [Slaps both Larry and Curly] 'C'mon ... get that service finished! We need to be able to read data, setup routes, lazy load, and implement a Redux-style model'
Larry: 'But what's Redux?'
Moe: [Eye pokes to both Larry and Curly] It's when I bring back the double eye-poke. Now, get back to work!!


let
We'll first start off with the let
keyword. let
is similar to the var
keyword, in that it allows us to declare and initialize variables. The difference lies in the scope.
That just means if a variable using var
is declared and/or initialized inside of a function, that variable does not exist outside of that function.
let
goes one step further and makes the variable block scoped. That just means if a variable is declared and/or initialized using let
inside of a code block (anything inside{}
), then that variable is scoped to that code block (not available outside of the code block).
For example,
if (true) { let num = 2; } console.log(num); // returns "num is undefined"
if (true) { var num = 2; } console.log(num); // returns "2"
const
Our next change in ES6 is the const
keyword. If you're used to Java, you might be familiar with using constants. Constants are just values that you initialize once and then expect it to not change again.
An example of using a constant is an API key or the users name.
Note that constants are declared using capitalized letters.
const API_KEY = "89yd9j9238yhdj90hsd89";
Template Literals allow you to perform string interpolation with variables.
For example,
var name = "Bill Bertha"; console.log("Hi, I am ${name}""); // returns "Hi, I am Bill Bertha"
$("#omdb_submit").click(function(){ //Gather values from the other fields and store them into variables. var title = $("#title").val(); var year = $("#year").val(); // Concatenate those variables to a query string. var queryString = "http://www.omdbapi.com/?t=" + title + "&y=" + year + "&plot=short&r=json"; });
$("#omdb_submit").click(function(){ //Gather values from the other fields and store them into variables. var title = $("#title").val(); var year = $("#year").val(); // Concatenate those variables to a query string. // Note: If you get errors about mixed protocols, then just change the url below to be in https format var queryString = "https://www.omdbapi.com/?t=" + title + "&y=" + year + "&plot=short&r=json"; // Put that query string into the AJAX request $.ajax({ url: queryString, // The URL to the API. You can get this by clicking on "Show CURL example" from an API profile method: 'GET' }).done(function(response) { if(response.length < 1) { // Output error message into output container $("#output").html("Sorry, no movies were found :("); } else { // Output data into output container $("#output").html(JSON.stringify(response)); // create an HTML element that will hold all of the prettified elements var movieContainer = $('
'); // Append the movie container to the existing container $(".pretty_movie_output").append(movieContainer); // Go through each property of the object and create/input the data from the object for(var prop in response) { var element; if (prop == "Poster" && response[prop] != "N/A") { element = $("").attr("src", response[prop]); } else { element = $("
").text(prop + ": " + response[prop]); } movieContainer.append(element); } } }); });


How to Cope When Your Partner Makes Radical Changes
Sudden changes in beliefs, religion, lifestyle can create a relationship crisis
by Robert Taibbi L.C.S.W.Robert Taibbi L.C.S.W.
One of the things that Ellen has always appreciated about her relationship with Jack was their common values and political beliefs — liberal, socially compassionate. But she’s noticed that Jack has been shifting his point of view of late, being more hard-lined on a variety of topics, and most recently he said he was switching parties, tired of that damn liberalism, and is voting Republican in the next election. Ellen is not only surprised but feels confused and even betrayed. The fabric of their relationship seems to be fraying. Jack is quickly becoming a different man than the one she married.
For Ellen and Jack it’s about politics, but it could easily be about religion where Jack has a religious conversion and is suddenly quoting scripture or spending time with people that Ellen can't relate to. Or maybe about lifestyle where Ellen gives up alcohol and what used to spark good conversations and lubricate their "date" nights is now dry and awkward. While usually the process has been building over time for the one changing, it can seem sudden and jarring for the partner.
What’s fueling Ellen's reaction?
There’s a sense of loss
Not unlike an affair, radical changes in the other creates a sense of loss on two levels: My image of our relationship has changed -- I thought we were a team and on the same page; and my image of you has changed - I can’t connect the dots and make sense of it all, and suddenly you seem like a stranger to me.
There is a loss of trust
Both our commitment to each other and view of our future was based to some degree on the notion that the core of you and I and us would essentially remain the same. This provided me with a grounding, a sense of stability. But now it feels that this unspoken contract has been broken and I feel I can’t trust you.
We don’t know how to connect
The alcohol used to be a way for both of us to periodically loosen up and bust out; our political views were something we could rally around, jointly participate in, and our common vision fueled a feeling that it was you and me against the world. But now who you are and who we are seems suddenly fraught with obstacles and emotional landmines.
What to do
Have a deeper conversation
Ellen is tempted argue with Jack about his stance in an effort to help bring him back into the light. This is likely to go nowhere as Jack feels attacked, dismissed, and only becomes more adamant in his point of view.
Instead the conversation needs to be more about understanding how and why Jack came to his new perspective. Like the affair, the better conversations are not about blame but about understanding the problem under the problem, the emotions driving the change of heart. Here is where short-term couple counseling can be helpful.
Define new rules of engagement
This is where Ellen and Jack agree to not talk about politics, or religion, or alcohol in order the stop the tension with each pulling at the other.
Develop new ways of connecting
To replace the sense of loss, both Ellen and Jack need to decide individually how big a hole this has created in their relationship and then decide what old connections they can build around, what new ones they can create. This will take some work, some discussion, some experimentation. They will need to try to discover new common interests — substitute new hobbies for the political events they used to participate in, build around kids or grandkids in new ways, find projects or take trips that create new, shared, positive memories.
Accept that this is about individuation
One way of looking at intimate relationships is seeing them as a partnership where each person has the other guy’s back, where each is working to help the other build the happy life that she wants to create. Part of this process is realizing that people do change over time, that it is not a betrayal. This where values of commitment come to the fore and are tested. This is when both are challenged to create a new, shared vision of the future that accommodates the new selves.
They are each challenged to decide what is most important in their own lives, whether they can accept what is important to the other, whether there truly are enough ties to continue to bind them together. This is can be a difficult time of transition.
A time of challenge...and potential growth.
Another reason for a drastic change in older people
Submitted by Mary Clark on November 23, 2019 - 4:02pm
Could be medically related. I know that if my spouse, who is in his eight decade of life, stated acted drastically different I would assume there is something going on medically. The probability is high that if the couple are in their elder and drastic changes are happening that there is something amiss medical wise. Time to see a doctor and not ignore it.
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?THE
NEW
YORK
BOTANICAL
GARDEN
Plants
of
Hispaniola
Dominican
Republic
No.
16271
_Otlwt.
Herbaceous,decumbent,
15-20
cm
high,
glumes
green;
uncommon
in
vet
ravine.
Pinar
de
Caimito,
about
5
miles
N-W
of
San
Josˇ
de
las
Matas.
Sandstone
and
quartz.
Alt.
400-450
m.
Bro.
Alain
H.
Liogier
9
0ct
^9
Supported
by
fund*
from
the
National
Science
Foundation.
1605097
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


Full name:
com.carrotgarden.maven:scalor-maven-plugin_2.12:<IP_ADDRESS>90502181145:eclipse-restart
Description:
Attributes:
| Name | Type | Since | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| <buildTestDependencyFolders> | File[] | - | Project folders containing build classes which are dependency for
compilation scope=test. Normally includes folder
scope=[macro,main,test] (target/classes,
target/test-classes). Default value is: ${project.build.outputDirectory},${project.build.testOutputDirectory}. User property is: scalor.buildTestDependencyFolders. |
| <buildTestDependencyScopes> | String[] | - | Maven dependency scopes which control selection of project
dependency artifacts to be included in the classpath of compilation
scope=test. Scopes reference. Default value is: compile,provided,system,test,runtime. User property is: scalor.buildTestDependencyScopes. |
| <buildTestResourceFolders> | Resource[] | - | Resource root folders to be included in compilation scope=test.
Absolute path. Normally uses src/test/resources.
Component reference: Resource .
Example custom entry in pom.xml:
<buildTestResourceFolders> <resource> <directory>${project.basedir}/src/test/resources</directory> </resource> <resource> <directory>${project.basedir}/target/generated/test/resources</directory> </resource> </buildTestResourceFolders> Default value is: ${project.build.testResources}. User property is: scalor.buildTestResourceFolders. |
| <buildTestSourceJavaFolders> | File[] | - | Java source root folders to be included in compilation scope=test.
Absolute path. Normally uses src/test/java. Example
custom entry in pom.xml:
<buildTestSourceJavaFolders> <source>${project.build.testSourceDirectory}</source> <source>${project.basedir}/target/generated/test/java</source> </buildTestSourceJavaFolders> Default value is: ${project.build.testSourceDirectory}. User property is: scalor.buildTestSourceJavaFolders. |
| <buildTestSourceScalaFolders> | File[] | - | Scala source root folders to be included in compilation scope=test.
Absolute path. Normally uses src/test/scala. Example
custom entry in pom.xml:
<buildTestSourceScalaFolders> <source>${project.build.testSourceDirectory}/../scala</source> <source>${project.basedir}/target/generated/test/scala</source> </buildTestSourceScalaFolders> Default value is: ${project.build.testSourceDirectory}/../scala. User property is: scalor.buildTestSourceScalaFolders. |
| <buildTestTargetFolder> | File | - | Build target folder with result classes of compilation scope=test.
Normally uses target/test-classes. Default value is: ${project.build.testOutputDirectory}. User property is: scalor.buildTestTargetFolder. |
| <commonMappingPattern> | String | - | Regular expression for plugin configuration map values provided in
pom.xml. Extractor for pattern:
key=value. Must define exactly two regex capture
groups. Mapping regular expression is used as follows:
case commonMappingPattern.r( key, value ) => ( key, value ) Default value is: \s*([^=\s]+)\s*=\s*([^\s]+)\s*. User property is: scalor.commonMappingPattern. |
| <commonSequenceSeparator> | String | - | Separator for plugin configuration list values provided in
pom.xml. Separator regular expression is used as
follows:
string.split( commonSequenceSeparator ).map( _.trim ).filterNot( _.isEmpty ) Default value is: [★\n]+. User property is: scalor.commonSequenceSeparator. |
| <eclipseDetectPresent> | boolean | - | Invoke Eclipse executions only when runnting inside Eclipse/M2E.
When false, force executions regardless of the Eclipse
detection state. Default value is: true. User property is: scalor.eclipseDetectPresent. |
| <eclipseRestartEnable> | boolean | - | Enable test application with automatic restart management in
Eclipse. Application parameter: eclipseRestartMainClass. Default value is: true. User property is: scalor.eclipseRestartEnable. |
| <eclipseRestartJavaArgs> | String | - | List of command line arguments for Java executable. See options
reference. Separator parameter: commonSequenceSeparator. Default value is: -Dscalor.test.app=${project.artifactId} ★ -Xms1G ★ -Xmx1G ★ . User property is: scalor.eclipseRestartJavaArgs. |
| <eclipseRestartJavaVars> | String | - | List of environment variables for Java executable. Separator
parameter: commonSequenceSeparator.
Mapping parameter: commonMappingPattern. Default value is: HOME=${project.basedir} ★ USER=scalor ★ . User property is: scalor.eclipseRestartJavaVars. |
| <eclipseRestartLimitLogger> | int | - | Limit number of records reported by loggers. Detector logger
enablement: eclipseRestartLogDetected. Default value is: 20. User property is: scalor.eclipseRestartLimitLogger. |
| <eclipseRestartLogChanged> | boolean | - | Enable to log all resource change events in the Eclipse workspace.
Generates execessive logging, use only for problem discovery. Default value is: false. User property is: scalor.eclipseRestartLogChanged. |
| <eclipseRestartLogCommand> | boolean | - | Enable to log command used to launch managed test application.
Includes Java executable path, executable arguments, effective
dependency class path, main class name. Default value is: false. User property is: scalor.eclipseRestartLogCommand. |
| <eclipseRestartLogDetected> | boolean | - | Enable to log list of changed resources which have triggred test
application restart. Detector parameter: eclipseRestartRegexList.
Logs limit parameter: eclipseRestartLimitLogger. Default value is: true. User property is: scalor.eclipseRestartLogDetected. |
| <eclipseRestartLogParameters> | boolean | - | Enable to log in Eclipse/M2E effective configuration parameters for
this Maven execution. Default value is: false. User property is: scalor.eclipseRestartLogParameters. |
| <eclipseRestartMainClass> | String | - | Fully qualified class name which represents test application used
for auto-restart. This class must be a Scala object with Java
"main" contract, for example, in file test/Main.scala:
package test object Main { def main(args: Array[String]): Unit = { while(true) { println("test-main") Thread.sleep(5000) } } } Default value is: test.Main. User property is: scalor.eclipseRestartMainClass. |
| <eclipseRestartPeriodInvoke> | long | - | Restart management task checks invocation period, milliseconds.
Defines frequency of test application liveness checks and resource
change detection checks. Application parameter: eclipseRestartMainClass. Default value is: 1000. User property is: scalor.eclipseRestartPeriodInvoke. |
| <eclipseRestartPeriodPrevent> | long | - | Test application wait-before-restart delay time window,
milliseconds. Used as delay for application restart after an exit
or crash, to prevent restart flood. Application parameter: eclipseRestartMainClass. Default value is: 3000. User property is: scalor.eclipseRestartPeriodPrevent. |
| <eclipseRestartPeriodSettle> | long | - | Test application change detection settlement time window,
milliseconds. Actual restart will occur only when there are no more
resource changes during this delay time window. Application
parameter: eclipseRestartMainClass. Default value is: 3000. User property is: scalor.eclipseRestartPeriodSettle. |
| <eclipseRestartRegexList> | String | - | List of regular expressions used to detect test application restart
condition. These resources are monitored in folders buildTestDependencyFolders
included as effective project dependencies resolved by Eclipse/M2E,
such as target/classes,
target/test-classes, from current project as well as
from accessible dependecy projects in the workspace. Normally
matches Scala JVM classes, Scala.js IR classes, configuration
files. Separator parameter: commonSequenceSeparator.
Review actual class path with eclipseRestartLogCommand. Default value is: ^.+[.]class$ ★ ^.+[.]sjsir$ ★ ^.+[.]conf$ ★ ^.+[.]js$ ★ . User property is: scalor.eclipseRestartRegexList. |
| <eclipseRestartTaskName> | String | - | Eclipse background management job name representing running test
application. Canceling this management job in Eclipse UI will
terminate running test application. M2E project update or
clean/build in Eclipse UI will re-create both management job and
test application. Job name must be unique in Eclipse workspace.
Application parameter: eclipseRestartMainClass.
To review current background jobs in Eclipse, navigate:
Eclipse -> Window -> Show View -> Progress Default value is: Scalor: application restart manager @ ${project.artifactId}. User property is: scalor.eclipseRestartTaskName. |
| <eclipseRestartWorkDir> | File | - | Working directory used to launch test application. Absolute path. Default value is: ${project.build.directory}/scalor/test-main. User property is: scalor.eclipseRestartWorkDir. |
| <skip> | boolean | - | Force to skip all executions of this plugin. Default value is: false. User property is: scalor.skip. |
| <skipEclipse> | boolean | - | Flag to skip goal execution: eclipse-*. Default value is: false. User property is: scalor.skipEclipse. |
| <skipLogReason> | boolean | - | Enable logging of reason for skipping an execution. Default value is: true. User property is: scalor.skipLogReason. |
| <skipPackagingList> | String[] | - | List of packaging types, which are skipped by this plugin. Default value is: pom. User property is: scalor.skipPackagingList. |
<buildTestResourceFolders> <resource> <directory>${project.basedir}/src/test/resources</directory> </resource> <resource> <directory>${project.basedir}/target/generated/test/resources</directory> </resource> </buildTestResourceFolders>
<buildTestSourceJavaFolders> <source>${project.build.testSourceDirectory}</source> <source>${project.basedir}/target/generated/test/java</source> </buildTestSourceJavaFolders>
<buildTestSourceScalaFolders> <source>${project.build.testSourceDirectory}/../scala</source> <source>${project.basedir}/target/generated/test/scala</source> </buildTestSourceScalaFolders>
case commonMappingPattern.r( key, value ) => ( key, value )
string.split( commonSequenceSeparator ).map( _.trim ).filterNot( _.isEmpty )
package test object Main { def main(args: Array[String]): Unit = { while(true) { println("test-main") Thread.sleep(5000) } } }
Eclipse -> Window -> Show View -> Progress


"Growing On You Lamp is an interactive piece of “furniture” designed to encourage curiosity of surroundings based on user’s own preferred social state. Like any piece of furniture, it can exist anywhere, but reaches its full capacity in a casual work/social environment, like a cafe or talking library. The Growing On You Lamp takes advantage of user’s focus on their work to produce ambient media based on time passing and user’s openness to conversation. Through movement, aesthetics, touch, and sense of personal space, this work explores reinforcement of personal boundaries, outsider perception of one’s personal space, and perceptibility of openness to social interaction."
See our final slide deck here.


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Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


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--- title: 'Regular Expressions: Look Arounds' author: Amy Linehan authors: ["alinehan"] date: '2020-04-03' categories: R featured: no image: caption: '' focal_point: '' preview_only: no lastmod: '2020-04-03T12:33:18-07:00' projects: [] slug: regular-expressions-look-arounds subtitle: '' summary: Learn how to use look arounds and regular expressions to clean data and parse strings tags: R ---
Regular expressions (i.e. “regex”) are extremly useful to help clean data and parse strings. For more information on regular expressions in general, check out https://rstudio.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/09/RegExCheatsheet.pdf. For this post, we’re going to focus on using lookarounds in regex. Lookarounds are helpful to reduce complicated regex expressions and make it easier to identiify what we want to find in a string. Lookarounds are assertions so they return a “match” or “not a match” that indicates if the pattern matches or doesn’t match what it’s looking for.
There are two types of lookarounds: lookaheads and lookbehinds. Both of these types have negative and postive variations. The syntax of all four types of lookarounds are as follows:
| Type | Syntax |
|---|---|
| Positive Lookahead | (?=pattern) |
| Negative Lookahead | (?! pattern) |
| Positive Lookbehind | (?<= pattern) |
| Negative Lookbehind | (?<! pattern) |
First, we’ll start with lookaheads. Positive lookaheads matches at a position where the pattern inside the lookahead can be matched. Negative lookaheads do the same but identify where the pattern fails to match.
Positive lookaheads are denoated by (?= pattern) and negative lookaheads are denoted by (?! pattern). For example, the positive lookahead t(?=s) matches the second t in the word “streets” since the second t is followed by an s whereas the first t is not. Similarly, the negative lookahead t(?!s) would match the first t in streets since it is not followed by an s.
# Positive Lookahead:
str_extract("streets", "t(?=s)")
## [1] "t"
str_locate("streets","t(?=s)")[1]
## [1] 6
#This returns the second t in streets located at position 6 since this t is followed by an s
#Negative Lookahead:
str_extract("streets","t(?!s)")
## [1] "t"
str_locate("streets","t(?!s)")[1]
## [1] 2
#This returns the first t in streets located at position 2 since this t is not followed by an s
Positive lookbehinds matches at a position if the pattern inside the lookbehind can be matched directly before the pattern. In our example, (?<=s)t would match the first t in streets since there is an “s” directly before the first t in streets.
Negative lookbehinds Similarly, negative lookbehinds tells the regex program to look backwards in the string to see if the pattern is not matched. In our example, (?<!s) matches the second t since it does not have an s in front of it.
#Positive Lookbehind:
str_extract("streets", "(?<=s)t")
## [1] "t"
str_locate("streets","(?<=s)t")[1]
## [1] 2
#This returns the first t in streets located at position 2 since this t follows an s
#Negative Lookbehind:
str_extract("streets","(?<!s)t")
## [1] "t"
str_locate("streets","(?<!s)t")[1]
## [1] 6
#This returns the second t in streets located at position 6 since this t does not follow an s


Birth rate monitoring for various part of Europe
Home
Data Collection
Live Birth
Visualization
{% block center_block %} {% endblock %}
{% block right_side %}
Project Goal
A big data system for monitoring and estimating the birth rate in various parts of Europe and its dynamics based on tweets using Twitter APIs and data from Eurostat
Github Link
View Report
{% endblock %}


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Presented by Jordan Gray and Amy Lee
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